The Sun. — London, England, 1836-10-21 00:00:00

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock. 3 per Cent. Red. 874%% Ditto Bonds 3 per Cent. Cons 88%%'4 li. South Sea Stock — 3% per Cent ....... ....... ... ... ... 97 M Old Annuities Ditto Red 96%%%%. New Ditto —. New 3% per Cent 98 '7% 8% 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751... New 3 per Cent -- Exch. Bills, £l,OOO 3 2 pm. Bank Long Annuities to expire Ditto ..500 5 3 pm. Jan. 5, 1860 14% 1-16 , Ditto Small Oct. 10, 1850 --Ditto Commercial Jan. 5. 1860 - I Ditto Advertised — pm. Jan. 5, 1880..... - I Bank Stock for Acc0unt........ April 5, 1880...... ............. .. !lndia Stock for Account — Jan. 5, 1870 -iConsols for Acconnt 88%%v% A mnium pm. 1 102 - Y, PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Belgian Bonds Ditto Account . Brazilian Bonds Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account Chillian Bonds ........... THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds Ditto Account Portuguese Bonds 64 Ditto Account Ditto Account Columbian Bonds Ditto Account Columbian Bonds, 1824 Ditto Account ...... Danish Bonds Ditto New Bonds 50% 50 U Ditto Account 50 % 14 Ditto, 3 per cent 331/ 4 3 2% Prussian Bonds — Russian Bonds, 1522 — Ditto Account — Ditto Metallic — Spanish Bonds Ditto Account — Ditto Bonds, 183.1...19 7 4, 20% 19% Ditto Account 20% 19%% French, 5 per cent.......... —f. —c. .---.......- 4 per cent. —f. —c. 3 per cent. —f. —c. Exchange —f. —c. Dutch, 2 per cent. Ditto Account 53 1 A% Ditto, 5 per cent 9 93 tY3 Dittos Account — Ditto Account Greek Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1525 Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent — Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cent. Ditto Account --! Neapolitan PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Rhymney Iron Mining Company 2O Eastern Counties Railway 1 Great Western Railway Company 2O Brighton,' Rennie's) Manchester South Union Railway Company' 2 South Eastern and Dover Railway Company 2 British North American Bank Per Share. IM4 3121 1% 1 3W, 9%1 MAILS. Arrived. Due.l Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due 0 America 0 I France ...... ..... 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Brazil 0 0 Gunn. &Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 Buenos Ayres._ 0 0 Hamburg........ 0 0 Mexico I 0 Carthagena 0 0 Holland 0 0 Ostend 0 1 Dublin... 1 Flanders 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 1 Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. 1113rning 10 minutes after 0. I Evening 36 minutes after 0. Nearly ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo, SANIE L L 0; A NEAPOLITAN ROMANCE. Henry Colburn, 13, Great Marborough-street. M HAMBURG, SEPT. 28, 1836. OUR Friends, and all those who may have to write to us, are requested to be particular in directing, HEINE BROTHERS, in HAMBURG, and to observe, that a letter with ono inclosure doubles the Postage only, but several inclosures would by far increase the same. Thus 101., 201., or 301., for instance, if remitted in One Bank of Eng land Note would only cause double Postage, but 101. remitted in two notes, would be liable to a much higher charge. It is there fore most advisable, for any Person having to remit Money to Ham burgh, to forward the amount in One Note ; or having to receive Money from llamburgh, to receive the same in One Note, when ever possible. Of course remittances from Hamburgh to England, surpassing the usual amount of One Bank of England Note, may rather be made in Bills of Exchange, on London. To save expenses that may as well be avoided, we request our Correspondents not to overlook these part H iculars. EINE BROTHERS. 77e publicatzon of TUE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock. '=") = Avp,sr, 11 • LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 21, 1S;;6. '';re whole of the Paris Papers of Wednesday have been received. The trial of the individuals accused of participation in the gun-powder plot of the Rue d'Orsine, commenced on Monday. The proceedings excited no public interest, and whatever be their re sult, it is unlikely that the nation will trouble itself further about the matter. FONTAINE and URSEL, the two villains seized on a charge of meditating the assassination of the KING on the 28th of July last, will be tried by the Cour d'Assizes instead of by the Court of Peers. This is the first indication we have had •of the good sense of the Minister of Justice. Had FIESCIII and his accomplices been tried by the or dim.try tribunals, the crime of ALIBAUD would never have been committed. The KING'S sister, the Princess ADELAIDE, is seriously indisposed. On Monday last the Austrian Ambassador enter tained at dinner the whole of the French Ministers, .and the entire diplomatic body. On the same evening a courier from St. Petersburgh brought dispatches from fount NESSELRODE to Count Pozzo DI BORGO, reonesting him to hasten his departure for London. M. POZZO DI BORGO purposely delays his arrival here, in order that he may watch the movements of Prince' ESTERHAZY. Nott.ing further is known respecting the final settle ment of the Swiss question. Count MOLE has sent M. DE 11OUGEMONT on a secret mission to the Di rectory, the purport of which is supposed to refer to the necessity of a speedy amicable arrangement of all differences, and to explain the nature of the satis faction which the Diet will be expected to make to France. All the French Ministers seek is to get cre ditably out of a very ridiculous and degrading dilemma. PAltts, OCT. 19.—New measures have just been adopted by the - Minister of War to hinder the introduction into Spain of succour of every kind sent to Don Carlos. The strictest orders on this subject have been transmitted to the competent authorities. M. de Rothschild is among the number of those persons who have paid their compliments to the King of the Bel- glans. The Montebello (of the line) at the date of the last letters from Toulon, had completed her stock of provisions, and would be able to put to sea on the first order. Rear Admiral Gallons may therefore hoist his flag on board that ship. We learn from Tarbes that the planters of St. Domingo in that department are signing a new pew petition to the Chamber for the payment of the indemnity for their estates ceded to Hayti, by a treaty, and the payment of which was promised by th e l aw of the 30th of April, 1836, within three years. Thus the Chambers will again echo in the next session, with the just complaints of the planters deprived by a treaty of thei r p ro perty, for a miserable indemnity which there is no inclination to pay, or cause to be paid. Dr. Bowring, M.P., is now at Lyons, whence he will proceed to the ki ng d om o f t h e T wo Si c ili es , on a com mercial mission from the English Government. It is in contemplation to ma k e a great re d uct i on o f th e sev eral Ministerial offices, in which the number of clerks, &c. has become exorbitant. It is certain that the French Government is preparing to erect a port at St. Taneille.—Journal du Commerce, Oct. 19. FRENCH FUNDS.—Paa 9 19. Five per Cents., 105 f. 80c. 90c. 75c 1 ." ° Four per Cents., gif. 25c. Three per Cents. 78f 80c. 75c. 70c. Bank Actions, 2,270 f. 2,275 f. Rente de Naples, 97f. 40c. 50c. 45c. Roman Five per Cents. , 102 101 S pan i s h Actives, 20%5. Spanish Differes, 9%. Sp a nish Passives, 5.n%. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, lON. Portuguese Three per Cents. 32 32. Dutch Two and a half per Cents., 53f. 50c. Haytian Loan, 340 f. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25f. 30c. • money, 25f. 27 qe. 25f. Sc. Three months, paper, 25f. 10c.; money, —Cours 4241%1614:e. BOURSE, QUARTER TO FOUR.—Our Bourse has been very animated, both in business and in prices. The Three per Cents. were done at 78f. 60c. at Tortoni's, and improved on the Bourse to 78f. 80c. No reason is assigned for it, but the to steadiness of the Three per Cent. Consols. The Spanish lest Active Stock, opened at 20f, rose to 2q-, and are again 201. Messrs. Chauvitan and Co., Spanish merchants, have no posted up a notice on 'Change, stating that they will take 10 charge of the receipts on the Havannah when exchanged for 1k coupons. Most of the bondholders, particularly the small me ones , have resolved not to change their coupons for the Ha vannah receipts. The Three per Cents. got up to 78f. 90c., and have receded am' to 78f. 65c. It is reported that Gomez has entered Grenada, be and that he has plundered it. LAST PRICES.—Five per Cents., 108 f. 85c. ; Three per Cents., 78f. 65c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, —; Three per C en ts. Spanish, —; Cortes, —; Coupons, Gueb bards, —; Differes, 81 ; New Loan, —; Actives, 201 ; Pas sives, 91; Ducats, 97 55 ; Romans, 1014 ; Pedros, ; .Belgians, 1001; Dutch, 53if. —c. ; Haytians, 340 f. ; Mi guels, 16 ; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, 231 ; Con t:nuation, —c. ; New Differes, 91; Five per Cent. Perpe tueßes, —; Royal Loan, —Three per Cent. Portuguese, 33. Lsltters and papers from Madrid to the 13th inst., have been received this morning. It appears from them that the reported defeat of the Carlist chief GomEz before the gates of Cordova was a gross fabri cation. Instead of suffering a defeat, GOMEZ made himself master of the city, which he sacked, after pos sessing himself of all the church plate found in the Cathedral, and having rested for seven days, he took the road to Montilla, carrying with him an immense quantity of booty, and upwards of 2,000 of the Na tional Guards, and other inhabitants of Cordova, as prisoners. A portion of the army of GOMEZ fell in with a corps of the Malaga militia, under ESCALANTE, when the latter took to their heels at the first onset, leaving 500 prisoners in the hands of the Carlists. GOMEZ left Cordova on the 7th, and on the Sth ALAIX'S division left Jaen for Granada, where Qui- ROGA, the Captain-General, was stationed to in tercept the flight of the rebels. And now that Cordova is sacked, General SAN MARTIN, after he usual fashion with the QUEEN'S valiant army is rapidly marching at the head of nine thousand " tall fellows." to protect the inhabitants from in sult. When the steed is stolen, these heroes talk of fastening the door. But though it cannot be supposed that the sacking of Cordova, iby a flying enemy, will of itself seri ously affect the triumph of the Constitutional cause, we are compelled to regard it as a further evidence of the fact that treason is at work in the councils of the QUEEN-REGENT. Surrounded by so many enemies, GOMEZ neither could nor would have attacked a city so easily defended as Cordova, had he not been certain that he had friends within the walls as staunch as any without. Then again, what are we to think of his undisturbed occupation of such a city for a period of seven days, in the face of four separate divisions of the QUEEN'S army ! ALAlx's pretext for not continuing his pursuit of GOMEZ is worse than ridiculous. One hundred soldiers would have conveyed twice as many prisoners as he made during his whole route, from one end of Europe to the other. The fact was, that his prisoners consisted of some straggling raw recruits, whom it Was a waste of time to capture. Permitted to wander whither they pleased, they would have re turned peaceably to their homes. But ALAIx wanted to appear a conqueror, without exposing himself to any great risk in the acquirement of laurels. Imitating, therefore, his renowned countryman's exploits in the enchanted cavern, he mistook peasants for soldiers, as his illustrious prototype did bats for giants ; and im mediately set about a performance unequalled since the clays Of BLACK MORE'S " Prince Vortigern"— namely, stripping the naked. Then followed a flaming dispatch addressed to the Minister, in which the conqueror read the burial service over the " flower of the Guipuzcoan troops." Rejoic ings are heard on all sides, and in the interval following a burst of national gratitude, out comes the Gazette with the petrifying intelligence that the Car list fugitives had taken and sacked the ancient city of Cordova, and after reposing for several days within its walls, had departed laden with booty, and leading as prisoners two thousand of the inhabitants ! General Rolm, ought to lose no time in sifting this affair to the bottom. Our observations have reference to, and are based upon facts which cannot escape his notice. We know R owl., to he as honest as he is brave, and therefore we take leave to impress upon him the ne cessity of counteracting the machinations of the Carlists. The capital remained as tranquil as at any period since the proclamation of the Constitution. The peo ple begin to look forward to the meeting of the Cortes with an intense interest. The QUEEN appears daily in public, and is everywhere received with loud accla mations of joy by the people. German and Brussels papers have been received. The cholera has made its appearance in Bosnia, so that the inhabitants have to contend with death in the double form of war and pestilence. The appearance of this awful scourge has spread consternation among the Turkish soldiery. Advices from Munich of the 12th instant state that the Government has given orders for the supply of the necessary funds and information, for removal of such families to North America as may choose to emigrate to that part of the New World. In Vienna, nothing is talked of but the aspect of affairs in Spain. We have no news worth communicating from any part of Belgium. The Journals do not state when the KING is expected to return to Brussels from Paris ; nor is it known whether his visit to the French Court has reference to the marriage of the Princess MARY to the King of NAPLES, or to the more homely business of raising another loan among the French capitalists. Letters from Constantinople of the 28th of Septem ber, state that a report had reached the Turkish capital of the sudden death of MEIIEMET ALI. The report was communicated in commercial letters from Aleppo of the date of the 9th and 16th of that month. Should it prove to be correct it will lead to most im. portant changes in the policy to be observed by Eng land in the affairs of the East. The Porte had received despatches announcing a decisive victory over the Kurds by the troops under command of RESCHID MEHEMET PASHA. RA VANDANZ BEY, the rebel Pasha, surrendered himself a prisoner, so that the whole of Kurdistan will now yield to the power of the SULTAN without further pro voking the vengeance of the conqueror. HASSAN BEY has been superseded in the govern ment of Smyrna by MUSTAPHA BEY. HASSAN has obtained for himself a monstrous notoriety as a Go vernor. In cruelty he is a devil incarnate. M. BOUTINIEFF, the Russian Minister at the Porte, is doing all in his power to induce the SUL TAN to insist upon the recall of Lord PONSONBY. We regret to learn that our Government has not yet communicated its pleasure to the Porte relative to the affair of Mr. CHURCHILL, so that our excellent Am bassador is cruelly exposed to the intrigues of the enemies of British influence. This is not the duty of our Government. Colonel CONSIDINE remains at Constantinople. Hobart Town and Launceston papers, the former to the Ist of June, and the latter to the 27th of May, have been received at the North and South American Coffee House. Colonel ARTHUR is recalled by order of the KING in Council. This measure has been hailed with demonstrations of joy by the great majo rity of the colonists. The following extract from the speech o f hi s E xce ll enc y th e Li e utenant-Governor to the L eg i s l at i ve C ounc il, conta i ns a ll th a t is valuable in these papers : Gentlemen —ln meeting you upon the present occasion, I have much:p a le d a e su b re in congratulating- the Council upon u th p e on ad it v s an p e r e esent the number Pre y the colony during the last year, and It is not from extent of their possessions t that a. o t f its l fo inhabitants r a o b r l frome opinion importance. However of the state of the terriatuoosrriyel: Increasing agriculture is in the annual augmenta tion in commerce and li that I perceive the evi dence be,o of i . s steadygrow growing trade will prove that it is flourishing. When, therefore, I find by reference to official amounting returns, that the i m p orts of the co lony, which in 1834 largely exceeding thos e of the preceding year ,y d eu in estimated value to 476,6171. advance d in 1835 in to 583,6461., and that the e x p orts, which in th e former had increased in estimated v alue to 203,5221., amounted 1835 to 320,6791., and when I compare with those results the statement that the number of vessels cleared inwards in 1834 and 1835, were respectively 15,033,441 tons, and 16,943,476 tons ; and the number cleared outwards dur ing the same periods were respectively 13,429,588 tons, and 16,042,001 tons. I can entertain no doubt of the prospe rity of Van Diemen's Land ; neither is it in commerce alone that the signs of general improvement are so strik ingly displayed. There is no parallel of such rapid success except in the instance of New South Wales—never did the primary landh o ld ers i n any t err it or y, h av i n g overcome the I first difficulties of settling, advance in a shorter period from comparative poverty towards the enjoyment, not of comfort merely, but of affluence. The agricultural interest is already, from the high value and limited extent of available land, verging upon that divi sion into the relative classes of landlord and tenant, usually to be found only in old countries. The value of cattle and sheep, the principal source of colonial wealth, depending as it did chiefly upon arrivals of new emigrants, and the steady market opened of late years for the wool of the colony in England, have, in conjunction with other causes, trebled the price, not only of fine wooled sheep, but indirectly even of cattle. The Bristol Gazette of Wednesday contains a re port of a public dinner given on the previous day to the Liberal members of the Town-council, by the friends and supporters of Corporate Reform in that city. At this dinner, which was numerously and re spectably attended, the health of his MAJESTY'S Mi nisters was drank with marked applause, although, at the same time, a hint was thrown out with respect to the necessity of their going forward boldly in the course of public improvement. On the subject of Peerage Reform Mr. BRIDGES pertinently observed, " As by the revolution of 1688 the principle of re sponsibility was enforced in the monarchical branch of the legislature, and as the great charter of 1832 has made another branch directly accountable, so should the remaining branch, their Lordships, be made re sponsible to the country. lam quite aware that before this result is produced all the old formularies of the Constitution may be referred to in opposition ; but that this great object will be ultimately accomplished / have no doubt, and its attainment will be materially assisted by the operation of Municipal Reform. Peerage Reform, which was but as the whisper of a breeze, will soon become as the roar of the cataract ; that which was a zephyr will become a whirlwind." Mr. BRIDGES is quite correct in his hypothesis, that eform of the Lords is a necessary consequence grow ing out of the great charter of 183% by which the Commons were made directly responsible to the people, and equally safe in his prediction that it will at no distant period be accomplished. Events . "1;e hourly working in its favour, and among the most diligent and successful of the labourers in the Peerage Reform vine yard, are the Lords themselves. Lord LYNDIIURST, in particular, has given an impulse to the ,:question, which a year ago would scarcely have been' thought possible. We shall be glad to find these Liberal Town-council dinners becoming general throughout the country. The friends of civil freedom cannot meet too often. A pamphlet, entitled " Reasons for the Establish ment of a New Bank in India," has been published by Messrs. Longman and Co. It well deserves the attention of all who feel an interest in the welfare of our Indian Empire. The vast resources of India are still but in embryo. To give them that development of which they are capable, one of the first steps must be the establishment of Banking Institutions on a sound principle, and on a scale commensurate with the mag nitude of the object in view. The plan proposed in the pamphlet before us seems well calculated to supply the deficiency that at present exists in the means of distributing capital, and affording all those facilities and encouragements which call forth national industry, and prepare the way for national prosperity. The system intended to be adopted is that generally called the " Scotch," and the views of the promoters of the undertaking, (who, it will be perceived, are not men likely to engage in airy speculations), are comprised in the following outline : . PLAN FOR THE BANK OF INDIA. " 1. A Joint Stock Company to be formed in Great Britain, to be entitled the Bank of India,' and to be in corporated by charter from the Crown and the East India Company. " 2. The capital to be 5,000,0001., divided into 50,000 shares of 1001. each ; 101. per share to be paid on the al lotment, and 151. per share more on obtaining the charter from the Crown ; the remainder as soon as the money can be beneficially employed, but not in greater instalments than 101. per share, nor at less intervals than three months between each instalment ; 15,000 of the shares to be re served for distribution in India. _ " 3. The Bank of India shall have its chief office in London, and the management to be vested in a Board of twenty-four Directors, each Director to hold not less than forty shares. The Directors first appointed to remain in office five years from the Ist of January following the date of the charter from the Crown, with power to complete their number in case of vacancy during that period. " 4. The management in India to be confided to a Board of Nine Directors at Calcutta, with subordinate Boards at Bombay and Madras, and at other places where Branch Banks may be established ; the first Directors in India being appointed by the Directors in London, and subject to their controul. " 5. After the lapse of the time appointed, the Direc tors in London to go out of office in rotation, one-third* each succeeding year, but to be eligible for re-election by a majority of the Proprietors. The holders of 5 Shares and less than 15 to have 1 vote 15 ...... 40 80 and upwards ...... "6. After the lapse of three years from their appoint ment, the Directors in India to go out of office in rotation, one-third each succeeding year; and to be eligible for re election by the proprietary in India, voting in the same manner as in London ; but the elections in India to be subject to the approval and confirmation of the majority of the London Directors. " 7. Natives to be eligible to be Directors in India. " 8. The Bank of India to confine its business to banking exclusively ; that is, to receiving deposits and keeping cash accounts ; granting cash credits for a limited time, and with approved security ; discounting bills ; the issue of notes payable on demand, and in gold or silver, as may be here after determined ; the purchase and sale of bills of ex change ; and the granting of drafts and credits by the es tablishment in London on the several establishments in India, and vice versa. The Bank is not allowed to make advances on landed or other immoveable securities, nor upon growing crops, nor to act in a mercantile capacity by undertaking the shipment or sale of goods. " 9. Quarterly accounts to be transmitted by the Boards in India to the Directors in London ; and accounts and reports of the finances of the Bank to be annually made by the London Board to all the Proprietors. " 10. The following Gentlemen to act as a Provisional Board of Directors until the charter from the Crown be obtained, without which the Bank of India will not be con stituted. The Provisional Directors, after the charter is completed, to be permanent, according to Article 3.: " Alexander James, Esq., London. Baring, Thomas, Esq., M. P., ditto. Birley, H. H., Esq. Manchester. Boyd, W. S., Esq., London. Brownrigg, J. S., Esq., M.P., ditto. Campbell, John Deans, Esq., London. Feilden, William, Esq., M.P., Blackburn. Finlay, K., Esq., Glasgow. Garnet, Robert, Esq., Manchester. Grant, George, Esq., Liverpool. Gregson, Samuel, Esq., London. Hegan, Joseph, Esq., Liverpool. Hornby, Joseph, Esq., ditto. Jackson, John, Esq., Lancaster. Irving, John, Esq., London. Kennard, John, Esq.., ditto. Larpent, G. G. De H., Esq., ditto. Little, William, Esq., ditto. Mackintosh, Eneas, sq., ditto. Melville, John, Esq., ditto. Oswald James, Esq., M. P., Glasgow. Philips, Mark, Esq., M.P., Man c h es t er . Pi c kersgill, John, Esq., London. Smith, John Abel , Esq., M. P., ditto." Such is the plan proposed for the Bank of India, and, unless it can be shown that our Eastern Empire is already adequately provided with Banking Establish ments, it may be taken for granted that both the Go vernment and the East India Company will further, by every means in their power, an undertaking which promises so many advantages to the people of India. That, in fact, such an institution is greatly wanted, is well known to every one who is acquainted with that * The proportion has since been altered to a fourth ; and the qualification for Directors in India has been fixed at twenty shares. country. "At present," say the authors of the pam- Wet now before us— " There are only four banks in India—the Bank of Ben gal and the Union Bank, established in Calcutta, with a sort of Government establishment at Madras, and a re cently-formed bank in Agra—but of these the first two are the only ones of any importance ; and even their capitals are comparatively limited, the Bank of Bengal not having more than 750,000/. paid up in capital, if so much, and the Union Bank only 500,000/. ; their constitution is, in various respects, defective ; and they have no branches or subordinate establishments in any part of the country, the sphere of their operations being confined principally to the city of Calcutta, and wholly to the province of Bengal. No doubt these banks have been of material service ; but it would be as absurd to suppose that two banks established in London, without a single branch, assisted by a small Government establishment at Dublin, and a small private bank at Liverpool, should be adequate to transact the banking business of the United Kingdom, as that the two banks referred to should suffice to transact the banking business of our Indian empire, extending as it does over 1,300,000 square miles, and comprising a population of about one hundred and thirty millions ! " In fact, the largest portion' by far of the foreign banking business of India was transacted, until very re cently, by the great agency houses established in Calcutta, Bombay, and Madras, but principally in the first. Most of these houses were founded originally by retired civil servants of the East India Company, or by adventurers from Europe, without, in most instances, being possessed of any considerable amount of capital. Besides being bankers, they were merchants, and sometimes also indigo planters and shipowners ; and to this vicious combination the ruin in which so many of them have been involved may be primarily ascribed. Their credit being high, large suns, principally consisting of the savings of individuals in the Company's service, were deposited in their hands, for which they engaged to pay a high rate of interest ; but, instead of employing these deposits as bankers in England would do, or as the proposed Bank of India would have done had it been then in existence, in the discount of approved bills at short dates, in the granting of cash credits, or in the pur chase of Government securities readily convertible into money, they employed them in all manner of hazardous speculations—advancing very large sums to indigo planters, several of whom had no capital of their own ; exporting goods to Europe, China, &c., either directly on their own account, or indirectly by lending largely on the security of the goods to those who did ; becoming owners of Indian shipping, &c. Many of these speculations turned out ex ceedingly ill. The cultivation of indigo was so much in creased that its price gradually fell to a level at which it would not pay the expense of production ; so that very heavy losses were sustained, and much capital sunk by the planters and those by whom they were propped up. The investments in Indian shipping turned out even worse than those in the indigo plantations, the shipping of Eng land having nearly driven that of India out of the field. At the same time that most of the houses in question had been thus getting themselves entangled in difficulties, se veral of their partners returned to Europe, taking large sums with them, as their share of the capital of the firms. The embarrassment produced by the locking up of their capi tal by the withdrawing portions of it to Europe, and by the unfavourable termination of many of the adventures in which they had been engaged, began to manifest itself simulta neously with the scarcity of money occasioned by the drains on account of the Burmese war." One of the advantages—and an important one it is —which would spring from the establishment of a sound and extensive banking system in India, would be the discontinuance of the mischievous practices so com mon there, of hoarding and of burying the precious metals in the earth, by which incalculable sums must have been lost. This evil has arisen, in a great measure, from the want of such safe and profitable means of investing surplus capital as the Bank of India will furnish. The success of the Scotch banks, and the im mense benefit which they have conferred on Scot land, are very properly alluded to, as exemplifying what may be expected from the same system as applied to India. These banks receive deposits as low as 101., and they allow interest on these deposits nearly as high as could be obtained in the market. The result ha s been, that by the encouragement thus given to industry, and the habit of accumulation engendered among the people, the immense amount of 25,000,0001. are said to be deposited in the Banking Institutions of Scotland. Reasoning from analogy, which they are fully war ranted to do, the projectors of the new establishment justly observe— " Bring the same facilities for saving and accumulating within the command of the people of India that are en joyed by the people of Scotland, and who can doubt that they will be productive of similar results ? And as these facilities will be afforded to a very considerable extent by the establishment of the Bank of India, who can deny that it has a well-founded claim on the public favour and patro nage ? " The vast additional capital that would thus be created and brought into the field, would be distributed by the bank in the most advantageous manner to those engaged in the various departments of industry. In India, most, per haps we should all, classes of producers are short of capi tal ;—those engaged in the raising of indigo, silk, sugar, cotton, &c., all require advances to enable them to prose cute their business. Formerly these advances were made by the merchants ; and when their speculations failed, those who had deposited money in their hands lost their all. But when a banking company with large capital, and properly conducted, comes into the field, this will no longer be the case. The bank will discount the bills of mer chants and planters, who will thus be assisted with the funds required to carry on their business till the produce of their crops or sales comes to hand." The benefit which the public, as well as individuals, will derive from a joint stock Bank of issue, founded on a sound principle, and conducted on a large scale, are well stated in the following extract : " To its influence as a bank for the receipt and distri bution of the money of others, the Bank of India will also issue notes ; and will thus, as already explained, make an immediate addition to the free disposable capital of the country, equal to the excess of its notes afloat over the bullion it may find necessary to keep in its coffers. The notes of the bank of Bengal are taken in payment of taxes by the East India Company's collectors in all the country below Benares ; and there is not, and there cannot be, any reason why the notes of the Bank of India should not be in like manner received by the Government collectors in all the districts where it may have branches. Such an arrange ment would be for the mutual benefit of all parties. At present the revenue collected in the most distant provinces has to be sent down in specie to Calcutta, where, after having been locked up for a while in the Company's trea sury, it again finds its way into circulation ; the identical sums brought from a distance of a thousand miles or more being probably paid to merchants or agents at Calcutta, by whom they are transmitted on loan to planters and others in the vicinity of the place whence they were origi nally brought. The establishment of the Bank of India will go far to put an end to this sort of national child's play—to the expensive transfer of specie from one part of the country to another, merely that it may be sent back again. The money paid by the revenue collectors to the different branches of the bank will be forthwith placed to the account of Government at the head office in Calcutta ; the loss attending the present rude and cumbrous system will thus be completely obviated, and the money paid into the branches of the bank, instead of being sent down to Calcutta and tben sent back again, will be immediately lent out to the industrious classes in their vicinity. The interest of every party, and especially of the native population will be promoted by this arrangement. The projectors of the Bank of India wish, in fact, that the success of the esta blishment should depend entirely on its utility—they ask no favour from the Government either in the circulation or re ceipt of their notes—they know that they will have to deal with intelligent and able men, who will not fail to avail themselves of every fair facility that may be afforded for the transacting of the public business, either by this or any other company ; and this natural desire to resort to speedy, safe, and easy methods of conducting business, will be sufficient to secure for the Government, the bank, and above all for the people of India, the numerous advantages thus shortly pointed out. " The service that the bank will render to merchants, in carrying on their business, is too obvious to require illus tration. Besides obtaining cash credits, and getting their bills discounted, or being accommodated with loans, look at the influence the bank will have in facilitating all sorts of commercial transactions. Suppose that a merchant in Cal cutta finds that he can make an a dvantageous purchase of a quantity of opium, silk, indigo, or other article at Delhi, how will he proceed ? If there be no money due to him at Delhi, and if he cannot (as is the case in nine out of ten instances) purchase a bill on that city, he has nothing for it but to decline making the purchase, or to send, through a dangerous country and at a heavy expense, bullion to Delhi to pay for the goods. The establishment of the Bank of India will, however, completely obviate all difficulties of this sort, and, by doing so, will give incalculable facilities to commerce. The merchant, in the case now supposed, will pay the price of the goods to the bank in Calcutta, and obtain an order from them on their agent in Delhi for an equivalent sum ; so that a postage or two, and the interest of the sum for a few days, will be all that will be required to effect a transaction that could not otherwise be accom plished except at a great risk, after a long delay, and at a thousand times the expense." The beneficial effects which would result from sti mulating industry in India, by the judicious application of capital to the development of her almost incalculable natural resources, are stated without any attempt at exaggeration. Indeed no such attempt was necessary. The language of sober truth is all that is required to place the subject in a point of view that cannot fail to strike the most superficial thinker : " It has been calculated, it is believed on good grounds, that from 1,200,000 to 1,500,000 of the people of Britain are directly dependent on it for employment and subsist ence. It is, however, a fact, that the foundations of this great manufacture, any shock to which would be fatal to our prosperity, are laid in foreign countries. The annual imports of cotton wool into Great Britain amount at present to about 330,000,0001b5., of which about 270,000,000 are brought from the United States, and from 20,000,000 to 30,000,000 from Brazil. It is impossible to reflect on this state of things without entertaining the most serious appre hensions as to the result of any misunderstanding between this country and the United States. Commerce, no doubt, is reciprocal ; and the Americans are quite as much in debted to us for buying their cotton as we are to them for selling it. But were the two countries to go to war, or should the Americans, to injure us, pass a Non-inter course Act, or merely prohibit all exportation of cotton for twelve or even six months, the consequences would be of the most alarming description. We hope and believe that this is a danger not very likely to occur : but the fact that - - it may occur is not a very agreeable one, and should lead us to explore and cultivate the other channels whence sup plies of cotton may be brought, so that we may be less de pendent on any one. We are convinced, however, that the resources of India have only to be developed to bring her successfully into competition with the United States as a cotton-growing country. The capacities of India are, in this respect, illimitable. She has a boundless extent of land suitable to the culture of cotton, and a surplus of cheap labour. All that she requires is skill and capital ; and these will be supplied, the former by the influx of adven turers from England, and the latter through the agency of the Bank of India, in drawing forth the capital of the coun try, and in assisting it with the capital of England. " It is not, however, in the cotton culture only that India must infalliably attain to the highest eminence, if as sisted by the science and the capital of this country. Every one who looks into the instructive volume of papers pub lished a few years ago by the East India Company on the culture of sugar in India, must be satisfied that she has every natural aptitude for excelling in that department ; and that her want of success in it is entirely ascribable to the rude and defective construction of the implements em ployed, and the poverty of the natives, by whom the busi ness has been hitherto exclusively carried on. The same may be said of the culture of silk, pepper, rice, and so forth. No country in the world has greater capacities of production than India. That they have not been more fully developed has been wholly owing to accidental causes —to the insecurity of property, the consequent disincli nation to vest capital in any industrious undertaking, and the want of skill. Various joint-stock companies have, in fact, been already projected for the purpose of undertaking the culture of sugar, silk, &c. ; but, if not abandoned, they have been at least deferred, because of the want, in most parts of India, of any secure place of deposit for their ca pital it could be brought into employment. Luckily, how ever, the insecurity formerly so prevalent has disappeared ; the authority of the law is everywhere respected ; and, now that the Bank of India is about to open safe and ad vantageous places of deposit for the savings of the natives, and to distribute them again, augmented by large sums brought from England to deserving individuals,whether natives or Eu ropean adventhrers, engaged in industrious enterprises, it is surely not too much to say that a new era has commenced for India ; and that the fair presumption is, that her vast, and hitherto unexplored, resources are at length about to be made fully available for the enriching of her own citi zens, and those with whom they are politically and commer cially connected." THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY). CORN EXCHANGE. There have been good arrivals of Wheat, Barley, and Flour this week, but not many Oats. The quantities reported this week, being chiefly sold, the show of samples to-day was not considerable. The Wheat trade is firm, and rather higher prices have again been obtained. Barley maintains the terms of Monday. Beans and Pease are unaltered. Oats are again rather dearer. In the Flour trade there have been moderate transactions at the late prices. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour, English Irish - - 3,210 - Foreign [69o 10 t 980 - D MARKET e, and the sale was dull at little )ted:— I. TO SINK THE OFFAL.",. s. d. to s d. Inferior Sheep 2 4 2 6 Second quality ditto 2 8 3 0 Coarse-woolled ditto 3 4 310 Southdown Wethers 4 0 4 4 Large Hogs 3 2 3 8 Small Porkers .... 4 4 4 8 Quarter old Pig (each) 12 0 20 0 .ERK'S STATEMENT. I Calves. Pigs I 220 335 DENHALL MARKETS. )y the Carcass. 2 4 Mutton, inferior 210 middling 3 4 --- prime 3 6 Pork, large 4 6 -small a d. to s d. 22 2 6 210 2 2 P . 3 4 3 E ..3 4 4 0 ..4 4 4 8 SAIITHFIEL This day's supply was moderate alteration from the prices last quol PRICES PER STONE OF BLS s. d. to s. d. Interior Beasts 2 0 2 4 Second quality ditto '2 8 3 2 Prime large Oxen 3 4 3 8 Prime Scots, &c. 110 4 2 Large coarse Calves 3lO 4 4 Prime small ditto 4 6 4.10 Sqckling Calves each l5 0 32 0 SUVELY, AS PER. CL Beasts. I Sheep. 474 4,1112() NE WGATE AND LEA At per stone, s. d. to s. d. Beef, inferior 2 2 - middling 2 fi --- prime large --- prime small Veal ISLINGTON CATTLE MARKET. This day's supply consisted of 60 Beasts, 597 Sheep and Lambs, and 0 Calves. The trade was dull throughout at the following prices per stone of 81b. sinking the offals : Beef 3s. 2d. to 4s. 2d. Veal Os. Od. to Os. Od. I Mutt o n 3 4 4 4 Pork 0 0 0 0 THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELTE O'CLOCK. Arrivals this morning—French, Ostend, and Dutch mails ; ship letters from Oporto, Nassau, Jamaica, and Honduras ; Calcutta, May 1 ; Hobart Town, May 27. THE FUNDS. Consols which closed yesterday at 881 for the Account, opened this morning at 881 , went up to 88i ; at present they are at the former price, 881 Exchequer Bills, 2 4 ; India Bonds, 4 6 ; Bank Stock, 206 207 ; India Stock, 2551 2561 ; Spanish Active closed at 19i 20 ; at present 20i ; Passive, 5i 1 ; Deferred, 81 1 ; Portuguese, 491 50 ; Three per Cents., 321 33 ; Columbian, 21 22 ; Mexican, 21 22 ; Dutch Two-and-a- Half, 53i. The accounts from Madrid of the 13th inst. are of an unfavourable nature. Gomez is pursuing his victorious career. The French Funds come higher. Five per Cents., 108 85 ; Three per Cents, 78 65. HALF-PAST ONE. The Consol market continues firm at present ; Consols may be quoted at 881 4 for the Account ; for Money, 884 4, with little doing ; Exchequer Bills, 14, 2 per cent. dis. ; Exchequer Bills 2d at 2 prem. ; India Bonds, 4 6 prem. ; Bank Stock, 2064. In the Foreign Market, Spa nish Active Bonds are not so good as in the early part of the day, when they were 204, at present 161 4 ; Passive, 51 ; Deferred, 74 ; Portuguese, 504 ; Three per Cents., 324 ; Colombian, 214 ; Mexican, 22 ; Dutch Two-and-a Half per Cents., 534. Consols for the Account, 884 4. THREE O'CLOCK. We understand that next Wednesday week (2d Nov.) is positively fixed for the opening of the Greenwich Rail way, and that it is the intention of the inhabitants of the borough of Southwark to invite their Majesties to honour them with their Royal presence. MAIL COACH ACCIDENT.—The Exeter mail, on its journey to London, was upset at Overton, near An dover, on Wednesday morning, in consequence of the pole breaking. The two leaders were killed by the accident ; the coachman (Cherry) was thrown from his seat, and some of his ribs were broken.—Sherbourne Journal. SUNDAY EVENING IN GERMANY.—Although the people of Dresden are exemplary in the discharge of their religious duties, they are by no means strict in the observance of the Sabbath. During the music in these public gardens, the German women are never idle, and, ac cordingly, although it was Sunday night when we visited the Linkischo Bad, we found almost every female knitting stockings. This will shock the prejudices of some of your strict Presbyterians. The Protestants here, however, see no sin in thus employing themselves, after divine service is over for the day ; an d rea lly I am no t a lt oge ther sure, whether knitting a stocking and listening to the music of Weber's Oberon and Frieschutz, may not be as harmless in the eyes of Heaven, as twirling one's fingers and scan dalizing one's neighbours. Mais chacun d son gout. True religion, I suspect, must be exemplified by something more than outward observance. Sin, in many instances, is no thing more than man's natural propensity, which merely exhibits itself in various countries under different phases, and is either tolerated or proscribed, as nature, custom, or prejudice may happen to predominate. Perhaps our honest Scotch people may arrogate rather too much, when they conceive themselves better qualified than ethers of a less rigid persuasion to occupy the high places in Heaven.-- Strang's Germany in 1831, CITY REGISTRATION OF VOTERS. (THIS DAY.) (Before Mr. MYLNE.) Mr. MYLNE, on taking his seat this morning, stated, t h a t in order to ensure regularity, it perhaps might be better that . 11 . should go over what he had done yesterday. In the parill of St. Vedast, Foster-lane, he had disallowed all the ob jections. In Whitefriars the name of Mr. Thomas Cooper had been struck out. In St. Thomas Apostle nine obj ections had been taken, seven of which had been allowed. Then, as to the claim of two gentlemen in Greenhithe, of the names or Hickson and Meeson, though the objections had been given ‘. ll3 ' e ' yet still, with respect to the latter gentleman, a very 11 question arose as to his right to be upon the list, nalneih the question whether he was rated during his previous occupation, and if he was, whether such rating l'?, necessary ; that was rather a nice question , an d he wouia not, therefore, give judgment in it till he had seen the rate book of the parish in which he formerly resided. There were. also several cases in St. Stephen, Coleman-street, with re ere to the correctness of the description contained in the poor-rate book, and also as to the qualification given in the list of elec tors. In one of those cases the question was, What constituted occupation ? With respect to all these Mr. Craig and himse lf bad agreed, reserving their judgment for the present. ST. SWITHIN, LONDON-STONE. In this parish there were four objections on behalf of the Conservatives, two of which, however, were withdrawn. Upon the examination of the overseer of the parish, it ap peared that the list of persons claiming to vote bad been re gularly put upon the Church doors within the time specifieat d by the Reform Act, but the list of objections had not. Th list, however, had been put up within the time specified by the amended Act, and the question was, whether the Reform Act having been complied with in one instance and not in the other, the objections could be entertained ? Mr. MYLNE thought the case that had occurred was not one which was affected by the new Act, and he should, therefore, disallow the objections. Mr. Goodeve said it was not of much consequence, as he understood that one of the parties objected to was dead, and the other had left the parish. Mr. MYLNE said that the Legislature in attempting to cure a mistake, had caused many others to be made, and his only surprise was from the manner in which the Reform Act and its amendments had been framed, that a much greater nuMber of mistakes did not take place. EAST SURREY REGISTRATION• (THIS DAY.) Messrs. KNOX and LENNARD, the barristers appointed to revise the lists of voters for the Eastern Divi s i o n of the counti of Surrey, held their first sittings this morning at the Horns Tavern, Kennington. It was arranged, with reference to this day's proceeding s, that Mr. Knox should take the lists for the borough of Lam beth, and Mr. Lennard those of the different parishes. (Before Mr. KNox.) On the list of voters for the borou g h o f L am beth beiisg handed in, Mr. Knox asked to have the lists of objectio ns handed in at the same time, and expressed his surprise oe being informed that there were no objecti o n s i n thi s extensiv e district. A list of twenty-eight claims was th en p ut i n , some which were disallowed, in consequ ence o f th e not i ces n ot being of l served on the overseers within th e ti me p rescr ib e d b y the Ae of Parliament. (Before Mr. LENNARD.) Mr. LENNARD commenced with Camberwell parish, in which there were ten claims, five of which were allowed and ev'' disallowed. There were twenty objections, all of which wer e ' on account of a wrong description of the parties in the list s ' and not involving points likely to give rise to any discussion• PECKHAM. In this parish there were 47 objections, many of syln cl2 were allowed, in consequence of the parties not attending t° support their claims. SOUTHWARK SESSIONS. TOWN HALL—(THIS DAT. )—These Sessions co mmenel this morning, before the Ri g ht H on . t h e L ord M ayol V' derman Winchester, the Recorder, John Holmes, Esq., 11l Bailiff for the borough of Southwark, and other civil r audio ities. The Grand Jury having been sworn, The RECORDER congratul a t e d th em on the lightness of 01 E 8 calendar. It was not nec essar y t o o ff er any comment by the of instruction to them i n th e execut i on o f their duty: t cases were of the ordinary description, and the establishol ell of the Central Crimin a l C our t necessar il y withdrew fr° is their attention a variety of cases which would o ther fall under their cognizance. The Gr an d J ur y 043° probably have, in additi on t o t h e f ew charges o f feloal several cases of assault, which he (the Recorder) t e i gretted were frequently of a very violent description, e n r , many directed towards the police, and it was the dete r , mination of those, whose duty it was to preside in the awl - a nistration of justice, to take care that they (the pol!,ce) able be fully protected, as we owed much of the sect and cl, tl ,;i r of our homes to the manner in which they •eerformed t u„'",t duty. On the other hand, any attempt to disregard that tr ;,.. reposed in them, would deserve and meet with the chastise' ment of the Court. H e (th e R ecor d er ) was very glad to sa e r e that, hitherto, th e y h a d acte d i n t h e most praiseworthy olattnle. A With these rema r k s h e wou ld rem i t them at once to the charge of their public duties. Julia Hayes, aged 34, was indicted for stealing 2 abe ets ' value 55., and other articles, the property of Daniel LearP fie r Joseph Towsey (p o li ceman 135 ) apprehended the pr i°°- at No. 7, Chapel-court. Mary Leary identified the property. her . Margaret Hardy s aw th e pr i soner w i th the articles ill possession. epe The prison e r c l a i me d t h e property as h er own, an d s aid present proc ee di ngs were i nst i tute d aga i nst her out o f spite' or consequence of her being a witness against one of the par f l passing bad money. This was denied by the prosecutrix. The Jury considered for a few minutes and returwed. a I t et ; diet of " Not Guilty," an d th e property was deliver ed. t° b prisoner. SHIPPING.-(THIS DA.Y.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) the DEAL, OrT. 20.—Wind N.E., clear.—Arrived froln, f o r river and proc ee d e d th e L a d y M'N aug h ten, Stricklanow Sydney ; Grove, T u r ner , f or S t . Vi ncent ' s ; Swallow, /ies; son, for St. Sebastian ; Eli za , Th ompson, for Barbe,ur for ' Clementia Watson, for Alicant ; L a dy A m h erst , Rash'tota the South Seas; Enterprise, Pigeon, for St. Mary's; Fideliard, —, for Oporto. ce s PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 20.—Wi n d S. E., fine....... Sever..• pie be of wreck have been seen near South Dunmore, evidently for longing to some French vessel. Sailed the. John, Davis, • Valparaiso James, Seabore, for New York. :ry e PLYMOUTH, OCT. 19.—Wind N. W.—No arrivals or al" 1 .1. FALMOUTH, OCT. 19.—Wind N. N. W. to W.- IC° a ,., e - edi vals. Sailed the Nautilus, Luckie, for Demerara; Packet, Noal, for Madeira ; Echo, Ackerman, for ( - I „ e "dis, Howard, Beazley, for Mauritius ; and V enus , B ra di.el t ISLE OF WIGHT, OCT. 20.—Arrived off port th e Jan e a ics• riff, Manson, from H on d uras ; and Ethelred, Hood, J are f f Ora COWES, OCT. 2 0.—Arrived the Louisa, nerhaton, Rio Janeiro. GLOUCESTER, OCT. 20.—Arrived the Thomas Berri'' , from Konigsberg. Tie WEYMOUTH, OCT. 20.—A rr i ve d o ff port the Elizabeth' lerson, Saund ers , f rom H o b art Town. Oar]. WATERFORD, O CT . 18.—A rr i ve d t h e H enry, Angel, 11 - 1° Ca- PENTLAND FRITH, OCT. 18.—Arrived the Alexai.ide r ' merson, from Davis' Straits. SHIELDS, OCT. 19.—Arrived off port the E: A rcata , from Archangel. fpm CLYDE, OCT. 18.—Arrived the Catherine, Crow.eY Honduras. gar° Further accounts have been received at Ll,oyd's as re the Davis' Straits Whale Several On ° PETERHEAD, OCT. 17. vessels have arrive d fa the Heroine, and if I wait I shall lose this post ; if I g et further intelligence I will write again. s oar HULL.—Comet, 1 fish ; Duncomb% 1 ; Sisters, 4 ; 2 ; True Love, 1 ; Willi am L ee) a . Gam bier , NEWCASTLE.—G ranv iII e Bay s 2 ; Lady Jane, 5; BEawicK.—Norfolk, 2. LoNnox.—Margaret—lo- 3 t, prig' DUNDEE.—Advice, 2 ; Hebor, 4; Friendship , 14 ' cess Charlotte, 2; Thomas, 8. ABERDEEN, DEC. 7.—Neptune, 8 ; St. Andrew's' ~3 -, ,,orts The Caledonia has arrived at Kirkaldy, clean. t rr r r , 6; The Sisters, 10 fish ; Lady Jane, 16 ; Lord Gan" - ! e ?ler Friendship, 14 ; Fisk, 75 tons of oil ; the Dee, 9 • tune, 15 ; and St. Andrew's, 7. . General Goblet, the Belgian Minister, by his Aide-de-Camp,aTeorn . P_ li t n t i l a Captain odard, a lg. Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn-street, last night ill , The Duke and Duchess fR• b d A fan' - 1-- o i_oc„mon. , an ie— will return from in a. November, to Goodwood. His Grace has obtainetie o f M Majesty's permission for his children to assume the °a° Gordon in addition to that of Lennox. rnved 4 AEROSTATION.—AentIeman named J-- beingmadrcleleY is said to have invented anew balloon, c apable 0! ~.dl e propelled and guided through the track'less air, wi t ' t ip same facility as a boat upon the water, Several sciensoi, gentlemen, who have examined the invention, are der mous in their opinion as to its feasibility ; and . it i su bm it stood Mr. Baddel e y proposes, at an early p eriod, ting his plan to practical demonstration. tat to We hear with great pleasure that our former representati ve , T. B. Macaulay, Esq. , is likel y to returtb.oo En gland in th e year 1837 ; this would be a year ear lier 1 0 0 yva originally proposed, his intention wh en }:,e left l'g being s to ret urn i n 1838.—Leeds Mercurd. of ottrV - On Tuesday evening two men, along with a r, t bein' their friends, met in a house near StrrAthaven to regl e 0 selves with home-brewed malt, liberally furnislod frothiotjto " sma' still" in the neighbourhood. Glasses were oa,t i ro blf question at such an entertainment ; a j ug of i rig ue 01 3 -•o a 0 0 larger dimensions was pushed, about rather freeiY, d.O- f the party b unaware of the quantity they 14s, 0 L it ceived. Th e two ecame men alluded to were u nfortunately o L .oc s e number, and the consequence was tha t on leaving the ' to v . they were unable to proceed home. O n the foil, old erg 1. o , d i ca ing they were found lying on the road s ide, col -a it oct • THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1836.